One misconception about onchain privacy is that it means hiding everything. I think the more interesting idea is selective confidentiality. Traditional blockchains make financial activity highly transparent. That is valuable for verification, but it also means information that users might consider sensitive can become publicly observable. @primus_labs is exploring a different approach with Primus Confidential Vault, built around privacy-focused onchain finance. What interests me here isn't privacy for the sake of secrecy. It's the idea that an onchain financial system could preserve confidentiality where it matters while still retaining the benefits of blockchain infrastructure. That distinction could become increasingly important as onchain finance expands beyond crypto-native users. Individuals may not want their entire financial activity exposed. Businesses may have payment information or strategies they don't want publicly visible. Institutions may require stronger confidentiality before bringing more financial activity onchain. In all three cases, the underlying problem is similar: How do you make finance verifiable without making every piece of financial information public? That's the broader problem Primus Confidential Vault is trying to address. For me, this is where privacy technology becomes much more interesting. Not as a tool for hiding activity, but as infrastructure for deciding what actually needs to be public in the first place.